19th. good morning, i'm anne makovec. i'm phil matier. nigh this is kpix 5 news on kbcw. >> good morning. it is 8:30 on sunday, january 19th, game day. thank you for joining us. i'm anne makovec. >> and i'm phil matier. >> the governor has claire ed a has -- has declared a drought emergencn with a water expert and say do we have enough water and should we be using it. >> also, it's 50 years since we began the war on poverty, marlin luther king, jr., day coming up. we're going to be sitting down and talking about the changes

that we've had over the years, some of the advancements we've made. >> yeah. we're trying to get back to the purpose of the holiday tomorrow. >> also, drivers going across the golden gate bridge are not going to be happy about this. you could be seeing a toll hike soon. there's going to be a toll hike. first, here's a look at our weather. >> it's another clear morning across the bay area. taking a live look outside, ocean beach, the clear skies continue. unfortunately, no rain in sight. 51 in san francisco. could be record highs inland. shower the air day, the 29th of the season. it is illegal to burn. we're seeing the dry pattern continue. we'll take a closer look at our seven day forecast coming up.

here's mark with our headlines. developing news overnight, police in san francisco are searching for multiple suspects after a car and foot chase. one suspect was caught last night. officers are still looking for as many as four others. police are both house to house now near florida street. it's not clear right now what brought on the search in the first place. also developing, san francisco police suspect a homeless person is responsible for a brutal stabbing on the embarcadero. police have a suspect in custody. the intersec of the embarcadero and full son was blocked off hours this morning. patrons at a popular spot in san jose will find their restaurant is no more this

morning. the flames coffee shop went up in flames when a kitchen fire raced through the restaurant. up to 70 firefighters were on scene early yesterday morning when the fire broke out. we're not going to see each other as much as we used to. that's sad. >> fire investigators believe grease ignited the frames. some of the passengers on the asiana airlines flight that crash landed at sfo are suing the company that built the plane. the personal injury suit claims some of the quilt was installed improperly or defective. the suit also says the company should have known the 777 jet had problems with autothrottle control and low air speed warning systems. these are a look at your top stories this sunday morning. back you to guys. prepare to pay more to cross the golden gate bridge. surprise, surprise. this time, you might have a say

in how it's done. >> the bridge district is asking drivers if they would rather pay incrementally more or bite the bullet and take the toll height at once. the any electronic system is making the new options available. the district can more easily raise the price a quarter at a time. the options object table call for an initial toll of up to a dollar in april. >> the toll could go as high as $8 for people who don't have fast track. the district is facing a budget short fall. >> obviously, anytime you ask people for more money, it's not really a popular idea. i think it's more difficult for people to swallow this time around because it's not for something specific. >> there's part last the bridge maintenance. a bulk of the money is going

into subsidizing the bus and ferry system that the golden gate bridge runs as well to get traffic off the road. >> is there any reason to look at separating those systems? >> if they did, the bus and ferry system would tank. the fast track responders that they're putting both on the bridge and everywhere else are making it easier to raise tolls. rather than having to do it in big amounts, now it's all electronic, so they can do it. also watch out. they might also hit you up during rush hour as owe posed to other days. >> you can weigh in on all this, read up on the all toll increase proposals. you have a link for you on kpix.com. >> democrats in the state legislature are receiving criticism as they squashed a proposal that would protect the area from bart strikes. >> it's back on the drawing board for people who were trying to change the rules that say transit operators are in the

same boat as police and fire because of the nightmares we saw last year when labor unions went on strike and held hundreds of thousands of people up on their daily commute. the response in sacramento, let's take a look. >> no. >> it took less than an hour and no debate for a state senate committee to hear and kill a proposal to ban future bart strikes. a city councilman and candidate, steve glazier, said he wasn't surprised. >> there's strong support from the people, but the politicians are hiding. >>reporter: the ban was opposed by organized labor, which is one of the strongest forces in state politics. they turned out in the force to make their voices heard. >> we believe if this right is

going to be taken away, it should be bargained away. >> to destroy the process would be counterproductive. >> the employer would be left with the weapons at their disposal. >>reporter: to which the bill's author countered. >> they're the ones with the we, holding a gun at the 400 something thou thousand people needing transportation. we're dealing with this in a union committee because that's how the legislature sees it. >> even the representatives the up there, the state senator, mark, who has talked about the idea of wanting to look into the idea -- >> he had a lot of tough talk last year when we were struggling with the bart strike, saying he would like to see a measure like this be put in the

place. >> right. but he's backed off on that. he told me he didn't see anybody proposing this or getting anywhere. he said maybe we can take a look at how he handle contract negotiations. >> this is not dead. the bart board president is planning on taking action. >> that's right. we're going to wait to see what happens when he comes back. we'll see. it's interesting to see whether this issue goes away, because what i saw approximate in sacramento, they would just as soon see it go away. >> it needs to be put in front of the voters. we're the people affected by it. >> we're going to have a discussion about what goes in front of the voters later in the show. you're hot on this. >> yes. the proposition process, closer look at that coming up. happening today, bay area football fans gearing up for a battle in seattle. the 49ers versus the seahawks, the big games hours away. fans are ready to party in san

francisco. muni is pulling cable and streetcars to cars to guard against vandalism. as far as who is going to win? >> we fight. we fight. >> we don't like them. they don't like us. there's no love loss. >> we already beat them once. why not again? >> plenty of big talk from 49ers and seahawks fans. the big game gets underway at 4:30. >> stay with kpix for live reports all day long. >> you can catch the afc championship game between the new england patriots and broncos here at noon. coming, up the star-studded white house birthday bash. the who's who on the guest list next. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,

discuss private commuter shuttles. buses operated by major companies already oardings a welcome back. this week, san francisco transportation officials will

discuss private commuters shuttles. buses already provide 35,000 boardings a day in the city. now, there's a plan afoot to integrate them with muni. a metropolitan transportation authority will take up the proposal wednesday. justin timberlake is in town for his tour tonight. his first solo tour in six years. >> in observation observance of martin luther king, jr., day, there will be special services, one at 9:00 and another at 11:00. tomorrow is martin league er -- luther, king, jr., day. >> he wa

poor people's march at the time of his death. >> this month also marks 50 years since lyndon b johnson declared a war on poverty. we're asking how we're doing. joining us is aaron, the director of wild welfare services. in a nutshell, 50 years. >> 50 years. >> better or worse? >> we have a lot of work to do. we've come to a long way. we've had a lot of anti-poverty programs put in place. medi kral cal is an example. >> there's been a number of cultural shifts in the past 50 years. i want to know how they've affected things.

the rise in single parents homes. in 1964, it was 11%. today, it's 35. what affect does that have? >> it has a great impact. we're seeing a great rise in the challenges can of schools, preparation for kids in lower poverty areas and giving them the ability to have a shot at the american dream. >> let's take a couple of looks at a couple of core things. single parent houses, is that something the government can change or is that a cultural phenomenon? >> it's not something that's a culture . the community has to coming to and take a look at what are we doing so support families, whether it's a single parent household or two parent household. >> what seems to be the problem? >> i think there's a lot of different factors today. before, 50 years ago, you had more males in the workforce.

today, you have more females in the workforce. you have a shift in how we work, a shift in how we do businesses. there are a number of different factors. i would say more importantly than the single family house, even though there's been an increase, we have to look at overall what is the cause of more vulnerable kids in poverty and why they go through the poverty. >> let's go to the family. if you are a family and, in the last couple of years, chance cans are you've seen your wages reduced and your benefits taken away. on the other hand, we have the obamacare, other programs. are they coming in and making the difference? >> all of those are a great hip. martin luther, king, he went to memphis because of the garbage strike. those were wages that were not equitable. the programs you listed are helping. we have to bring private

organizations to really understand the issues of poverty. >> we have working poverty, where parents and people are trying to make it. we have those that are falling through the cracks, where we're going on our third and fourth generation of welfare and leading to prison population. what can we do about that? >> you have children born to children. you have young people, who don't have a fighting chance. you have things we can do can kindergarten. studies show if you can get a kid in kindergarten, they have a better fighting chance than those kids who did not start off early. studies show if you feed them, if they go to school prepared to learn, there are a number of things we can do in preparing our kid so they are no longer a part of that issue. we can begin addressing that. >> if you were going to say -- we only have a couple of seconds. if you wanted us to concentrate

on one area, what would it be? >> we have to have a conversation of how do we do this as a private organization, as a group, community leaders, and have a conversation that this is an issue that takes everyone's involvement. >> i want to thank you for coming down. >> thank you. >> it's going to be a challenge as we go ahead on this. the war continues. >> yes, it is does. let's take a look at our weather forecast this morning. current conditions, a little bit of haze in the air. clear skies generally. cold temperatures. santa rosa, 29 degrees this morning. we have going to be warming up, possibly seeing record highs in some spots. san francisco is going to be 69 degrees. we have a spare the air day today. no burning allowed. we're going to see the temperatures drop a few degrees. a few more clouds building in

tend of the week. the obama family will most likely be sleeping in. the first lady's birthday bash kept them out. beyonce gave a special prfgs. -- performance . the celebrities that weren't at the birthday party were problem at the screen actors guild awards. >> the award goes to the cast of american hustle. >> american hustle took the top honor for outstanding cast, beating out 12 years a slave. cate blanchette got the nod for best actress. governor jerry brown declares a drought emergency. the political insiders weigh in on the consequences of that action. ,,,, for the new mattress models

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friday - and he didn't mince words. ((from 12p_drought announcement_pkg 1-17)) (('e facing perhaps the worst drt that california has ever se since records began being kept.)) and wi california is officially in a drought. i was there for the governor's declaration on friday. >> we're facing perhaps the worst drought that california has ever seen since records began being kept. the governor asked us to reduce water usage by 20%. 2013 was the driest year on

record for california. there are no major storms in sight. statewide water transper s-- transfers will be made easier. >> the governor is going to ask the federal government for money. that's why we sat down with the political insiders and said the governor has the really ambitious plan from moving water, but how is that tunnel plan going to go over with voters in a situation like this. >> the drought adversely affects his ability to talk about moving water, because there's no water to move. you can talk about it aggressively when there's clearly a surplus, when there's more than we need up north. when you start talking about moving a component of the water, you're talking about rationing

to the south, it doesn't work. this is an election year. my guess is that jerry brown will no longer be mentioning the movement of water to the south. >> however, 2/3 of california is in extreme drought conditions. this is historic, including the bare area. part of reason we're in better shape is because of infrastructure. brown is going to have to wrap people's minds around dry lawns the to keep water moving. >> but keep in mind, the last time we really had a serious drought, jerry was the governor, and he managed. he managed to do well, and it did the not threaten his place

as a politician. he has been able to manage droughts and eliminate, if not totally remove, any political disaster. >> we don't necessarily move the water south. what about the idea of his water rebuild the levees bond proposals. >> all of those will be challenged. if you don't have enough water, you can't get sympathy for supporting things with water. >> politically, that's one of the things you don't mess with in california. in a drought, you stay away with water? >> you do not engage in a discussion. >> i'm seems like an oxymoron. you're saying when you have a problem, don't bring up the solution because it's going to i state people. >> no question. >> phil, is it wise? do you think he's correct?

should the governor stay off this water debate? >> there's two ways you don't or do something, publically or privately. administratively, he's going to keep it going. publically, you're not going to hear a lot about it. in a situation like this, there's a good chance voters would say no. >> he did talk about working on infrastructure when it comes to building more reservoirs. >> that's another hot topic. you're going to have a real fight. the real fight comes down to people, who say we need to store more water and people who say we need to use less. >> that's going to depend on how bad it gets. >> we've seen it before. we're a consistent country. the 49ers fans frenzy taking

over the bay area. >> ken bastida is in the thick of it all. >>reporter: who do you think is going to win? >> seattle. >> there's no way you can beat us at home. it's impossible. >> the niners are going to do it. >> who is going to win? >> we've already beat them once. why not again? >> obviously we're going to win this game. >> we're going to take the nfc championship back to san francisco. >> kaepernick, you're going down, boy. >>reporter: the owner of 49ers was over there buying fish. he says he might want to have seahawk for breakfast on sunday morning. >> he's going to get more than just a piece. he's going to get the whole pie. he better be prepared to eat it. >> we are going to beat the 49ers this sunday. you can believe that. >> there's no doubt about it. >> that's a lot of bold talk

against a team that's won five super bowls. >> we don't care about that. we want to talk right now. >> as chris says, that's why they play the game. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

welcome back to k-p-i-x 5 ts morning. the time is _ _ _. this is kpix 5 news on kbcw. welcome back to kpix 5 this morning. the time is 8:59.

it's big game day. i'm phil matier. >> i'm anne makovec. we have a lot to talk about in the next half hour. it is sunday, which means in the city of san francisco, you have to pay for parking. that's been on again, off again. now, there's a proposal to change it by mayor ed lee. we'll go in depth. george miller, long-time congressman from the east bay, is calling it quits. he's not the only member of the congressional delegation that has said enough is enough when it comes to washington. we're going to talk with our insiders about how that might be changing things for the state of california. >> yeah. implications here and nationwide. also going to talk about the proposition system, the process in california. is this working well? >> that's a big question. >> we have a lot coming up. first, let's check in with mark. he's going your top stories. san francisco police suspect

a homeless person is responsible for a stabbing on the embarcadero at 1:30 this morning. police have a suspect in custody. the victim is a white male. he's in critical condition at san francisco general with stab wounds in his chest and abdomen. firefighters in southern california are gaining control of a fire in the mountains northeast of los angeles. the 1900 acres colby fire is now 61% contained. mandatory evacuation orders have been lifted, enabling people to finally go back to their homes. five houses were destroyed. 17 others were damaged. and with the bone-dry conditions all across california, it won't take much to spark another destructive fire in the state. well, three california foster farm plants involved in a salmonella outbreak are career now. the centers for disease control says foster farms has the

outbreak under control. salmonella has sickened 430 people, more than 1/3 of them had to be hospitalized. there were no deaths. however, the company's livingston plant recently shut down to deal with a second problem, a cockroach problem. those are a look at your top scores this sunday morning. back to the desk. taking a live look outside the bay bridge. skies are a little hazy. it's going to shape up to be a nice day. current conditions chilly but warming. oakland, 43. san francisco, 51 degrees. our weather headlines this sunday morning, we're going to see another sunny days, near record highs inland. in the south bay, it's another spare the air day. the weather staying dry the next seven days. the next story has a lot of drivers saying finally. san francisco is now talking about dropping metered parking on sundays. >> off again, off again, on

again, cities like oakland have adopted the move. in san francisco, it's as much about politics as it is parking. >>reporter: anyone who has tried parking in san francisco knows the nightmare, garages overflowing. if you are lucky enough to find a spot, is watch out. they hand out some of the most expensive tickets in the nation. you can imagine the reaction among folks coming in to pay those tickets to mayor ed lee's push to end it on sunday. >> i'm off work. >> you paid ticks? >> yeah. $200 in tickets. >> i was never a big fan to metering people on sunday. >>reporter: in the first year, muni took in about $6 million on sundays. about half was from tickets, which really ticked off tourists, residents, and businesses alike. >>reporter: were you hearing complaints or concerns about businesses from this? >> it hasn't ended since the day

that the city and the muni imposed it. >>reporter: city voters, who are anxious over the cost of living going up in the city, aren't happy either. >> it means a lot to people. i'm getting that. >>reporter: it means muni is going to be out $6 million. >> we did make some revenue. we're willing to make adjustments. >> it's about affordable. >>reporter: is that the new buzz word, affordable? >> today it is. >> i know drives would like to not have to pay. >> we have some people who say you should pay because cars should help pay with mass transit. in other politics this week, governor brown will deliver his annual state of the state address. it's going to happen wednesday at noon in the assembly chambers. we're going to be there. the governor is likely going to talk about his protections for

the budget surplus plus his hopes of going forward with infrastructure projects. advocates from minimum wage to marijuana are gathering signatures to make the 2014 ballot. >> we asked an election expert and voters if the laundry list of propositions has gotten overwhelming and confusing. >>reporter: when voters hit the polls in 2014, they could be up against more than a dozen statewide propositions, from a referendum on indian gaming to a water bond. usf political science professor corey cook has counted 18 propositions on a single ballot. >> often times voters are presenting with an overwhelming ballot and the overwhelming ballot pamphlet. >>reporter: for san francisco

voters, a longer ballot is probably. voters probable. >> it can be confusing sometimes. >> for someone that doesn't have the patience i have, it could be overwhelming. >>reporter: experts say when voters are get over well over-- overwhelmed at the ballot box , some stop voting on propositions. >> some people say if it's confusing, i don't want it. >>reporter: some are supporting a brand new separate election just for propositions, while others say the wiser reform is changing how propositions qualify for the ballot. for example, gathering signatures electronically instead of through volunteers would be a better way to test or vet the proposition before it hit the ballot. >> that would ensure that things that got on the ballot have

approval. right now, something on the ballot indicates somebody on the money was able to pay a signature ballot to get people to sign the petitions. >>reporter: californians love their direct voting. none we talked to want to take it away. >> if people want to put propositions under, they should be able to. >> it empowers each individual and encourages people to stay knowledgeable. >> proposition voting runs deep here in california. there was a time, where it died off. proposition 13 in the '70s put it back on the table. now it's a popular thing in the state. >> and growing every year. californians under recommendations to conserve water. is it enough? we ask does california have the water to support the state's future growth. the seahawks running back,

marshawn lynch finds an unlikely ally after the break. ,, ,,,,

good morning, everybody, from farmer's market. it is game day and all week long people are speculating what san francisco will have to do to win this football game. it's really about stopping them. >> i don't know if i would say

the best, but he's good. >>reporter: stop marshawn lynch, and you stop the seattle seahawks . beast mode is more than just lynch's punishing staff for running the football. the oakland native put a trademark on beast mark. >> i knew that beast mode was something he always called himself early on. we thought about it, said this is cool. we say let's patent this thick. >>reporter: early year this week, beast mode jewelry went on sale. it royalties could skyrocket. >>reporter: who do you think the montanas are pulling for? >> lunch and seattle. we'll see. >>reporter: i can't believe

anybody in the montana household is pulling for the seattle seahawks today. kickoff at 3:30. we'll game day on location tonight. reporting from the farmers market, i'm dennis o'donnell. >> this is kind of cool. while you're watching the game. go to kpix.com and click game tracker and you can see the stats at your finger tips. it's going to be a nice day there in seattle, just partly cloudy for the game. let's take a look at our forecast. current conditions, no more fog out there. it is chilly, hazy. 35 in santa rosa, 42 in redwood city. we can expect highs in the upper 60s, lower 70s. it is a spare the air this day, the 29th this season. 68 in fairfield. over the next seven day, a few extra clouds rolling in come

wednesday. a little cooler midweek as well. not a drop of rain. california is officially now in a drought. governor brown made that declaration friday. he asked every person in california to reduce their use of water by 20%. 2013 was the driest year ever. there are no signs of any much-needed storms on horizon. >> we want to take a look at the view of the water shortage. the population, it is growing? are we out-pacing our supply? what we can we do about it. joining us is ed. the governor, he held up the charts and said this is the worst drought year we have seen since we have have been recording rainfall. the question is do we have any idea how long it might last?

>> well, the three-month seasonal projected forecast has come out. it doesn't look promising. it looks like we may be in for a record-setting drought. >> when we talk about record-setting drought, there's the drought of inconvenience, then there's the biblical drought that goes own for the long time and the crops fail. which one are we looking senate. >> it's hard to make predictions out another year or two. the research tends to indicate that as the globe continues to warm, intense droughts will become more frequent. they will become longer and more severe. we do need to prepare not just for this individual event and say let's hang on until it's over, but let's make permanent changes that will allow or developments to reflect the climate we live in. >> that's a typical thing to do in a state, where everyone views

water as their own. here in northern california, the idea of sharing it with the south is not going to be politically easy to sell when you worry about having enough right here. and as the governor shows, it's not looking good. how do you get planning going and when you have plenty of water, you don't feel the need for it and when you don't have enough, you don't want to change anything. >> i think as far as promoting a more efficient use of water, i think there's a lot to be done. california has taken leadership in promoting more efficient use of water, efficient use of water in urban areas. there's a lot more that could be done. >> should that be mandated? should we say water is such a precious resource, that we

should do it? >> it's sort of voluntary that point. it's encouraged that rereserve. >> if you were in charge of the water supply in california, what would be two or three things that you would do? >> at the urban scale, when you look at urban use, ensure that all future development uses water in various efficient ways. so internal, things had like faucets, shower heads, efficient appliances. we need to look at lawns. do we want to promote irrigated lawns? >> can californians continue to be the land of golf courses and swimming pools? >> swimming pools aren't necessarily the main offenders. golf courses, they're starting

to be irrigated with reclaimed water. that's a new resource. water that used to be waste water is treated to a point where it can be applied to grass. rather than being dumped into a river, we're using it in a more efficient way. >> we only have a couple of seconds. in the past ten years, how much have we improved on water use, or have we stayed the same? >> despite increase in population, the water use has been more or less flat, which is encouraging. it's showing we can improve the efficiency. agriculture is something where we have to really focus with that, how we manage the water to make sure we're using it efficiently. >> back in the gold rush days, they said whiskey is for fighting, water is for drinking. still ahead, a bay area

congressman is stepping down. >> george miller is throwing the title. next, or political insiders on what that could mean for the bay area's congressional delegation. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,

the state's healthcare marketplace website will be offline until tuesday morni for maintenance and upgrade you won't be a welcome back. the cover california website is down again. the state's healthcare market website will be off line until tuesday morning for maintenance and upgrades. you would want will able to enroll or check your account during that time but you'll still be able to visit the website for information on mark place and get a cost estimate on coverage. >> a changing of the guard in the bay area congressional delegation. george miller announced last week he will retire. he will finish out in the year but won't seek re-election in the fall for a 21st term. his 11th congressional district

stretches across much of contra costa county. this is the latest big political changes we're seeing for the state of california. >> this is a parade, phil. 29 members of congress are leaving. 16 are saying i've had enough. i'm retiring. i'm going nowhere else. i think it's the do-nothing congress, the partisanship that a lot of them can't handle it anymore. they're tired. >> it's not a good life. it's not such fun as it was. your privacy has been totally and completely eroded. there are misinterpretation of everything you do and everything you say and the living conditions in washington are not good anymore. >> you know, i also think it's the changing of congressional delegations. in the bay area, a lot of them are over 65. miller is one of them. as you said, it's a long commute between here and washington. they don't feel like a lot is

getting done. >> one of the questions was if the democrats don't regain control of the house, then a lot of these senior california democrats that once had power are going to just continue sort of being in the back chambers. >> i think george miller is the first of that group. i think it's having been in the halls of power, you can't live in the halls of power if you, at one time, had control of those halls, and particularly if there's no prospect for ever gaining it back. the new comers come along. the power comes back, new comers are going to want you to come in the front. >> as soon as miller announced, people were there lining up. >> i've made an offer to buy george miller's house. >> speaking of people that we're interesting in going in the miller race, one that expressed

interest was john, the former lieutenant governor. >> in part, you get that kind of reaction when there has recently been lines drawn that have severely altered your district and made it for difficult potentially and right next door there's one that fits you perfectly. you're part of indigenous people there. >> i want to know howl it took for nancy pelosi to call up john and saying you're not going anywhere. >> nancy would never do that. that's not the way the system works at all. i think he appropriately evaluated and decided that both seats could be held and he stays where he is and some other democrat wins the miller seat. it's important that if he moves, democrats still hold that seat. if they can't hold it with anybody else, they clearly can hold it with him. of course, phil, the open primary, there's something else

new this political season. >> has the had a tremendous affect, both the redrawing of the lines -- but it used to be if you were a democrat and in a safe democrat seat, you just had to win the primary. now you can win the primary but that second place democrat can go into the november with you. it's changed the democrat. it's democrat versus democrat. >> for voters, ultimately, that kind of works because you're congressman or woman is working harder. >> you have the choice between liberal, moderate, and conservative. >> is that more fair? >> more fun. >> we'll be right back. female announcer: during sleep train's female announcer: huge year end clearance sale, get beautyrest, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic mattress sets, at low clearance prices. plus, get free same-day delivery, set up and removal of your old set. and through monday, get three years interest-free financing on selected models. but hurry, this special financing offer ends martin luther king jr. day.

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seahawks logo didn't stand a chance against a massive sn plow at northstar ski resorn la so talk about icing your opponent, this giant seahawks logo did not stabbed a

-- stand a chance again a snowplow. fans cleared the demolition, hoping it's a sign of things to come. >> we're all 49ers fans. i like my chicken fried or roasted, but i like it squished as well. that's what we did today. >> there were a few seahawks fans on hand to watch as well. stay with kpix 5 for live reports from seattle up until game time. kickoff is at 3:30. >> you can watch the afc championship game between the patriots and broncos here on kpix 5 at noon. you if you have a chance to get out of the house, high temperatures near record levels in san jose and livermore valley

valley. -- valley. you can sigh see -- you can see the dry pattern cons going to be warmer than seattle. that is the game day forecast for the 49ers. kickoff at 3:30. partly cloudy skies, 45 degrees, good seahawks kicking weather. >> not bad. let's do our trending now this morning, because there's a lot of hot topics people are talking about. is sag awards american hustle took home the best movie award. dennis rodman checked into rehab. he's been having so many issues lately. >> a lot. madonna is facing criticism for an instagram post using the "n" word. thank you for joining us

this morning. >> have a good day out there and enjoy the game. çs

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